The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1904, Page 4

4 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1904 ACTRESS LOSES LIFE IN THE BREAKERS ISADORE RUSH IS DROWNED ATTACKED BY HEART FAILURE WHILE BATHING e — TALENTED 3 B OF THE T ROUPI + — — — - - = | the Sheriff and will now be tried for murder. | S T 5 The £ {included this eity in their tours. When, Elliott was in love with the Bray EAN DIEGO. Nov. 14— While bathing | {h€ news of the death was made known | girl, whom he had known since, in the surf this atternoon Miss Tsadore | /% Chicago to-night members of the childhood. He conducted bootblack | S | profession to whom she was personally stands in San Francisco and Oxnard. Rush, the well-known actress and the | known expressed the deepest regret. Coming here from the latter place he gtar of the “Glittering Gloria” company, | Miss Rush was booked to play in Chi- ' heard that Sherman, after marrying which was billed to appear at the Isis | cago this winter. Bessie Bray, had forced her to lead Theater to-night, was caught by a| *> a disreputable life. Meeting Sherman mammott and swept out to RANDALL'S WIDOW DEAD. upon the street, at the point of a re- reral persons hastened to her | ? volver he forced him to take him to sea. Several persons hastened 10 Der| pojet of Democratic Leader Passes the girl. As soon as he saw Bessle sasistance and she was brought ashore | unconscious physicians were f promptly hand and they exerted| every known means to resuscitate Miss Two Rush. Once or twice there were faint signs of returning vitality, but these proved deceptive, and shortly after 4| o'tlock the actress was pronounced @ead The sea durfng the past few days has been unus y h, and, was dange: ous even for the mest practiced swim- mer. Miss Rush had the reputation of being something of an athlete and had | taken much interest in sports of all| kinds. She was a fair swimmer, but) even the most proficient man would | sity with the surf that his afternoon. these unfavorable | Notwiths conditions Miss Rush, Wilton Heriot, a leading member of the company; Miss Olney, & niece of former Secretary Ol- | rey, and several others plunged into| the surf. Shortly afterward Miss Rush | and Heriot were swimming at a point | about midway between the old pier, Just below the hotel, and the bathhouse, when suddenly a huge breaker broke | over Miss Rush, who w some distance | from Heriot. The undertow caught the | setress, and notwithstanding her fran- | tic efforts to regain her feet and battle| with the waves she was swept out to- ward the sea. Heriot immediately per- ceived her peril and hurried to her as- sistance. Smith and wife and Fred Jaffa, are residents of San Diego, ling on the beach and were They imme- diately rushed to the assistance of Heriot, who was battling desperately to save Miss Rusb. Within a few minutes the actress’ in- were strol witnesses of the accident. animate body was brought ashore by Smith and Jaffa. They also/ brought Heriot, who was unconscious, to thes shore. The actor was revived after a few minutes, but the efforts to bring the actress back to lifé seemed unavail- irg. Word had been sent to the hotel for assistance, and Dr. Lorini, the howse physician, quickly responded. Word was also sent to Dr. Goff, and within a few minutes he too arrived on the scene. The two physicians labored over the unfortunate actress for more than an hour, but in vain. The supposition is that Miss Rush while battling with the breakers suf- fered an attack of heart failure, which rendered her helpless and caused her to drown. Miss Rush was born in Wilkesbarre, Pa., about thirty-eight years ago. She was married some years ago to a Mr. White, who was not a theatrical man, and she has a daughter upon the stage known as Miss Maud White; who is now married to Tyron Power, who re- cently made 2 hit in “Robert Emmett.” Miss Rush also leaves & mother, who is ill at the home of the actress at Morn- ing Side Helights, New York, and a sis- ter, Carrie Rush, who is- with their mother. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Miss Isadore Rush, who was drowned at San Diego, was well known to Chicago theater- goers. Her last appearance here was in “Florodora” at McVicker's Theater, in December of last year. In June of 1802 she rose to stellar rank in this city, | a black mask. His appearance would | Atchinson’s cceeded Edna Wallace | indicate that he was a novice at the | Willlam Cameron and Frank Corman Hopper as Lady Holyrood in “Floro-| business, for he appeared very nerv- [ with highway robbery and dora” at the Illinols Theater. She was| ous. Bert Day was the driver of the [ The acc when she su reckoned one of the most popular and of the lesser theatrical lights who Ip Away Near Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.—Fannie Ward Randall, widow of the late Sam- uel J. Randall, for years the Demo- cratic leader in the House of Repre- sentatives, is dead at her home at Chestnut Hill, a suburb of Philadel- She was a daughter of General ron Ward of Ossining, N. Y., who was a member of Congress from 1827 tc 1843. Mrs. Randall well known in official circles in Washing- ton during her husband’s long career as the Representative of the Third Congressional District of this city, but since his death she has been quietly at Chestnut Hill. Former Judge Passes Aw SANTA ROSA, Nov. Rutledge, former Superior -Judge Sonoma County and one of San Rosa’s earliest Mayors, died to-day at his residence in this city after a long iliness. Judge Rutledge was a native of Ireland. He leaves a widow and several children. Bk B S Pioneer’s Life Is Ended. STOCKTON, Nov. 14.—Thomas Corcoran, a pioneer and a member of the Murphy-Enright party which came to California in 1848, who died at Santa Cruz last Saturday, buried here to-day. He was 76 years cld and leaves a son and two daugh- ters. of P ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE VISITS THE PRESIDENT Conveys (0 Him a Message Esteem and Good Will From ‘the Pope. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — Arch- bishop Chapelle, Bishop -of Louisiana, Cuba and Porto Rico, who last week returned from Rome, where he spent some time in consultation with the of- ficlals of the Vatican, to-day paid his respects to President Roosevelt. He presented to the President a verbal message of esteem and good will from Pope Pius X. The President ex- pressed pleasure at the receipt of the message. After a brief visit to Mgr. O'Connell, rector of the Catholic University, Archbishop Chapelle will g0 to New Orleans and thence to Ha- vana. of —e——— LONE HIGHWAYMAN HOLDS UP PLACER COUNTY STAGE Uses Rifie to Stop Conveyance and Helps Himself to the Reg- istered . AUBURN, Nov. 14.—The George- town stage, which runs between Georgetown, El Dorado County, and Auburn, Placer County, was held up by a lone masked highwayman this morning a few miles east of Cool. The robber was armed with a rifle. He took only the registered mail. The robber’s face was covered with stage. No one was harmed by the robber. ’ COVERNORSHIP TET IN DOUBT {Colorado Republican Man- agers Confident That Pea- body Will Retain Office AR |BIG FRAUDS ALLEGED Chairman Fairley Claims That 15,000 Illegal Ballots Were Cast for Adams e e | DENVER, Colo., Nov. 14.—The of- ficial canvass Tuesday is in progress and has been completed in but a few counties. Re- | vision of the unofficial returns leaves ! Alva Adamg’ majority over Governor James H. Peabody not less- than | 10,000. | “We consider Governor Peabody's | threat to contest the eléction a mere | bluff,” said Democratic Chairman | Milton Smith to-day, “but we are ‘wmching everything. I estimate that { Adams’ plurality will be 11,000. Our | returns show that he carrled Denver by 5100 and the rest of the State by | as much more. The official count in the counties where it has been com- | 'pleted gives Adams a gain. If this gain continues as the officjal count in the rest of the counties takes place | Adams will have a plurality of 11,000.” " | Chairman D. B. Fairley of the Re- publican State Central Committee said to-day: “I estimate that when our re- turns are all in Governor Peabody will | be but a trifle over 500 behind. He has been showing wonderful strength in the past few days and has cut down the majority against him greatly. We are satisfied that he was the victim of a conspiracy and intend contesting ! every ground. We have positive evi- dence that the fraudulent votes throughout the State will run as high as 15,000, We intend having all the fraudulent votes thrown out and this will show Peabody has been elected by a large majorit; Both parties are collecting evidence of election frauds. It is proposed by the Democrats to summon grand juries in Denver and Pueblo to inves- tigate. O SR e 2 MAY SUC D FAIRBAN Group of Legislators in Indiana In- dorses Hemenway. EVANSVILLE, Ind., "Now 14.— Members of the Legislature recently elected from the First District met here to-day and unanimously indorsed James A. Hemenway, chairman of the Appropriations Committee in the . House of Representatives, for the Sen- | President-elect | ate to suceed Vice Fairbanks. —ee———— | TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE AWAITS HARRY ELLIOTT Man Who Killed J. W. Sherman in San Jose Restored to Compe- tency by Court. SAN_ JOSE, Noy. 14.—Harry EI- | llott, who on October 27, 1901, shot and killed John W. Sherman over | Bessie Bray, an inmate of a disreput- able house,.was to-day restored to mental competency by Judge Tuttle. He was remanded to the custody. of Bray he killed Sherman. Elliott claimed he had promised the girl's father on his deathbed.that he would protect her. Elliott was declared incompetent and sent to Agnews shortly after his arrest for the crime. The proceedings to have him declared competent were itaken at his own suggestion. Dr. ! Marvin testified that Elliott was now sane and had learned to read and write since going to the asylum. — ALLEGED SCHEMERS JAILED FOR FLEECING THE PUBLIC ving | Redding Officials Take Into Custody | Two Men Accused of Fraudulent nber Land Deals. of the votes cast last| BLIZZARD LEAVES A PATH OF RUIN WHOLE SECTIONS C Wires Blown Down, Trains Delayed and Wrecks P UT OFF iled on Coast. NEW YORK, Nov. 14—The storm which swept up through the Atlantie States from the gulf Saturday and last night developed into a gale of hurri- cane force as it moved up resulted in the most complete tie-up of wire com- munication that the East has expe- rienced since the memorable snowstorm of 1888, disarranged. train schedules, paralyzed trolley lines and piled sev- | eral wrecks along the coast. The downpour of rain and heavy snow which accompanied the storm added to the destructive force of the gale. Telephone and telegraph poles, borne down by the weight of snow and ice-incrusted wires, gave way before the sweep of the wind, and whole sections of country were cut off. Both the tele- graph companies and the telephone companies with long-distance wires to- day reported their fields of operations restricted to the territory bounded on | the west by Philadelphia, on the east by Boston and on the north by New- burgh, N. Y. The big brokerage concerns in Wall street, many of whom under normal conditions operate thousands of miles | of wire, to-day found themselves prac- tically helpless. The exchanges were no more fortunate, and the only quota- tions received from Chicago and New | Orleans were the market reports of the | Associated Press. By an elaborate system of relays and the use of both telephone and telegraph wires the Associated Press succeeded iz bridging the path cut by the storm | and reached all points in the West, | North and East with the exception of | a small section in the vicinity of Al- bany. There the damage from the snow | and wind seemed beyond immediate re- pair, and with the exception of trains there was no gcommunication with that section during the day. 1 The general breakdown of wires was roads. The movements of trains could I not be reported, and delays extending | into hours in many cases resulted. That no more disasters at sea result- | | o’clock last night more than half the also responsible for trouble on the rail- |* ed from the gale probably was due to the early warning of the approaching hurricane sent out by the Weather Bu- reau. Bulletins sent out Saturdav aft- It's a trnoon told of the gale that wouid |l BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS shame to sweep the coast and cautioned all mar- Advance Bargains in Our Toy Dep’t sell these iners against leaving port. Daily. TWOo Two trusties and a keeper employed MECHANICAL Amlom-‘ 15¢. g‘{‘“" on Rikers Island during the storm start- Nicely painted automobile with re- STOVES ed in a small boat from the island to ::llvlns canopy parasol and ~ S0 cheap. One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street 1.,“';‘{." ';gb hat - flag; i 1'% Because to get the New York keepers. After et irgmatel ‘“;‘a' s B lficc they are . are excs considerable Wor}( they managed to get Nicely tad locmomotl!v1e'. ". Pob X o;';d out into the river,\where the wind sible switch engine or one that will & value for seemed to Increase, and the three men run in a circle or straight; sold else- regular were unable to reach the mainland, where at 25c and 35¢; on sale....15¢ price. But the boat being swept down the river to $1.00 DOLL BUGGY, 65e¢. we want South Brother Island, where it was Large willow body doll carriage, 20 you. to beached. The whereabouts of the men hllc:\ea Iunglwllh piarasngla&;i rod oum. 1;3;;: a?:;x( o = plete; regular price .00; special s was unknown until to-day, and it was s i mt’:w”k il hold de- feared that they had been drowned. ALBANY !;LATED. Worst Wire Bl lockade in Past Sixteen e . Brown's School Daye, Rifie Rangers, Is n ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 14—Wet The Scalp Hunters, Last of the Mohi- every up- show that fell to-day broke down |Jj cans. Cruise of the Midge, Prince of to-date ki 2 the House of David. Masterman housekeep- every telephone and telegraph wire Ready, The Coral Island, Home Sun- er's kitchen. in this city and vicinity. At 10 shine,” Martin Rattler, Danesbury If you city was in darkness from interrupted light circuits. The fire alarm service was So crippled that special precau- tions were taken by the police to give | warning in case of fire. It is the worst wire blockade the city has ex- perienced since the storm of 1888, ——— Frozen to Death in Virginia. MARTINSVILLE, Va., Nov. 14.—| polish on earth; a bottle......... 25e¢ | special csasccee SO icha 1 TOWEL HOLDER with three 14 Thomas Richardson, a Henry County in arme; nickeled bracket, arme nico-| s ::almm size, regular price 3$1.35; magistrate, aged 50 years, was frozen 1y polished; are convenient for anyf Pecial «....... £1.09 to death on the public highway last night. Little Damage in Philadelphia. FIOTURE FRAMES OF ALL DESORIFTTONS MADS 1o GRDER. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14, —De- ALL XINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK DONE AND REEPAIRED. spite the severity of yesterday’s storm 818-820 MARKET ST., WINTER UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Vests, made of Egyptian cotton, high neck and long sieeves, winter weight; regular price SSv:‘s‘p_)e- clal oo mle CUSHION TOPS. A drummer’s sample line made to sell for 50c; 100 beautiful patterns to be sold while they last. b Se Cords to match < LADIES' EANDEERCHIEFS. Made of Belfast Linen; price while they BOOK LOVERS NOTE. All the new copyright fiction, as fast as published, our price is $1.08 in place of $1.50. By mall 14c extra. List of titles on application. Two Years Before the Mast, Tom House, Séttlers in Canada, Peter the Whaler, Poor and Proud, All Aboard, Jack Harkaway, One of the Twenty- Eighth. Friends Though Divided, Star of India. By Sheer Pluck, Strong and Steady, The Cash Boy, Brave and Bold and many others. FINCK'S Wonderful Magic Polish For all kinds fancy furniture, tables, 8tc., especially good for high grade pianos; without a doubt it is the best room; never sold for less than 10c; our special Price .........c..... 5e PANCY DRESDEN VEL RIBBON, all shades; reg. price. (No. 2 narrow): special, per yd. DOILIES AND . Hand-made, to sell rmur - cial while they last... FLOSS. All shades; res. price 10c; spectal.7e BUREAU SCARFS. Made of English Lawn: special. 15e ORIENTAL LACES. 6 inches wide, many beautiful pat- regular | terns to choose from; special Telyard Will*FinckCo SAN FRANCISCO. -Morrow (Wednesday) Is Our Doubie Da artment -and that $1.00. is why we offer hem at such a low price. Our Special ..cecceseeses T AN OLD FASHIONED DUTCH OVEN pot knmow about we will be pleaspd fo show them to you and explain what a necess: ticle it is to have around the kitchen, and then you will want one. Small size, sold everywhere $1.10; Large size, regular price $1.60; spe- e LT LT Ly no serious damage has been reported in this section. The storm has sub- side. o+ L CONGRESSMAN-ELECT CHARGED WITH FRAUD Fletcher of Minnesota Accused of Having Deprived Woman of a Legacy. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14. — Loren | Fletcher, Congressman-elect from Hennepin County, is defendant in an |action in the Probate Court brought| | by Sarah Hill of West Gouldsboro, | Minn:, to have reopened the probate {of the will of Mrs. Jedida §. Eastess, { mother-in-law of Fletcher, in order to get a $500 legacy which Sarah Hill claims was left her in the will. Sarah FHill claims that the estate of Mrs. Fastess amounted to $16,422 and that Loren Fletcher presented to the Pro- | bate Court a bill for Mrs. Eastess board, washing, medical attention and funeral expenses, ete., amounting to $17,612. He was made executor of the will, and, the complaint says, took the whole of the estate for his charges. Sarah Hill further says that the will was probated without any notice to her and that when she heard of it long afterward Fletcher denied the existence of any such will Loren Fletcher was discharged as executor April 9, 1903, —_—e————— MINISTER WHO MARRIED HENRY M. FLAGLER RESIGNS Fact That He Performed Ceremony | for Millionaire Said to Have Caused Friction. VILLE, Ky. Nov. 14.—Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, pastor of Warren Memorial Presbyterian Church, the largest church in this city, has re- signed. His action was a surprise to | all but the elders of the church. There is a well defined story that Dr. Hoge's resignation was caused by the fact that the congregation seri- ously objected to his marrying Henry M. Flagler of the Standard Oil Com- pany two years ago and that since | then there has been constant friction | between Dr. Hoge and the members of his church. Flagler's wife was in i LOT AGED DOCTOR TERRIBLY BEATEN BY A BURGLAR Thug Enters His Office in New Or- leans and First Asks for a Prescription. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.—Dr. Waldemar Bille, aged 70 years, a well known physician, was beaten into in- sensibility to-day in his offices in the busiest part of St. Charles street by a young man who came infto ask for a prescription. Ocgupants of the other portions of the building heard the commotion. When they tried to enter the office the man appeared and said the doctor was busy with a pa- E MINERS SCORE BIG TRIDMPH ight-Hour = Day Granted | by Employers in Tellu-| ride Distriet of Colorado DENVER, Nov. 14.—Notices were posted gt the mills of the five big mines | of the Telluride district to-night that| Heecha, one of the great medicine men in the future the eight-hour day would of the Piutes, know about them come in and 15e 10e i o Regular e them you know how low these grices are. £ you do y ar- 21.39 TRIBE ORDERS CRIEF'S DEATH Great Medicine Man of the Piutes Killed Becanse He est Evil Spirit Did Not B Special LOS ANGELES, is Nov. dead, Dispatch to The Call. 14.—Unapacha having been tient. prevail in the mills. The plants con- | slain by a tribesman because he failed After Beating Dr. Bille into uncon- | cérned are those of the Smuggler-Un- | to propitiate the evil apirit and bring sciousness the burglar rifled his pock- | fon, Liberty Bell, Tomboy, Nellie and|about better conditions among the ets and his desk, getting a small sum | Alta. ';(rihes. which live along the Colorado, of money and a number of checks. Later the doctor was discovered in a pool of bload and taken to a hospital. | ———e—— in ta It was the demand for this concession the mills of the State that precipl-| ted the strike in the milis and mines | and his slayer, Arda Mecha, has killed himself in obedie the ruling chiefs. nce to the order S 3 3 of Colorado and caused the bitter strife| The double killing occurred a few HELEN GOULD BEFRIENDS between the unionists and the mine|days ago north of Spears Lake, ten GEISHA GIRLS.AT THE FAIR | owners in the Telluride and Cripple mMiles out from the Needles. It appears Conducts Religious Services for the | Creek districts. The minimum wage promised ‘under that the medicine man had been con- demned to death because of his failure Thirteen Who Are Held as | the new arrangement is §3 a day. At ::I:{,:.,k ?,“a: w”:t;:?:g]rl' & hx“rh von- cey . . one ti West atic D D S S - Federal: Prioontrs. one time the Western Federation of | TRP/CLY IO Tng of the #eine. At g cons ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1 s ——Miss Helen | iners offered to accent $2 75 for an | etght-hour day. upen. He was first ordered from the Gould of New York City to-day con- | ® Swnile no awthorized announcement | 1and where his hut has stood for many ducted religious services for the thir- | to that effect has yet been made, the Years. He failed to go, believing that teen -Geisha girls, who are Federal | general opinion is that under the new | 2% = =00n 23 r'l"‘ stepped from the prisoners while awaiting the order for | order no discrimination will be made ":‘:”{; 5 PR v which » their deportation to Japan or permis- | against the employment of union men. | $IPPosed to be consecrated, he would sion from Washington to remain in — “Micha soiciiiel e gitng B i the Uni S E - " - - R—— o - NeE ce im of M;i(,al"'e';;‘“;r"n‘:‘:'fi“d fulfill a the AGAIN BEFRIENDS WIDOWS. |but desecrated.the land by fighting the - hey B | Ticdicine man in his own house. anc B o . - - Rooscvelt to Insist That ey | after he had ot Heecha through the UNION'S CHARTER REVOKED. Given’ APMY. Sawing: [ head he tur the gun on himseif L S TS 5 _| blowing out his brains. A great po Indianapolis Body Learns of Action by | WASHINGTON. Nov. “'d s 2P~ | wow followed. great honors being done American Federation, pears from devplopm‘enl.l. (o-‘a) that | to b bodies as the funeral py INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14.—Official | President Roosevelt's directions re- | slowly consumed them. garding the employment of sewing | e notice of the reyocation of the char-| ter of the Central Labor Union by American Federation of Labor was | read to-night at the meeting of the | former body. The charter was re- voked because the local body refysed in the | Women, most of them widows of sol- | diers, ‘ Philadelphia have not been carried | at the Schuykill Arsenal in to effect. Michael Francis Daly of | Philadelphia, representing the sewing | FEW RE KN TO WORK. Attempt to Open the Fall River Cot- ton Mills Fails. FALL RIVER, Mass., Nov. 14.—An 14.—Thomas | was | REDDIN( Nov. 14.—H. W. Miller | and a man named Boren were arrest- | ed to-night on a charge of obtaining | money by false pretenses in connec- | tion with what is alleged to be timber | (land frauds. They arrived here on! November 7 th F. E. Kincare from | an insane asylum when he was mar- ried to another woman by Dr. Hoge and the latter, it is alleged, received an enormous fee for performing the ceremony. SALOONS ARE NOT W | Rosebaurg, Ore.. where Miller and | gt % | Kincare are alleged to have had | IN' BURLING! | trouble with the Government over | Applicant for License Withdraws Be- | timber land. Miller claimed here to | represent the Washington Mill and| cause of Opposition of the | Lumber Company of Seattle. He Property-Owners. | sald his company wanted a number of REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 14.—The | people to exercise their timber land | . application of Charles P. Hawkes for ;,‘f,:‘;: ::dm::,gl_’m.r‘;,‘:vsi“,ee::rp:.g?m!z"la saloon license at Burlingame, near it is alleged, that they would receive | the depot, came up before the ponrd | $639 from his company for each|of Supervisors to-day. The license quarter s€ction when they proved up | was opposed by hll Burlingarhe prop- at a cost of $400. erty-owners and the Southern Pacific Special Land Agent James Houston, | Railroad. Aftet hearing from the | who makes his headquarters in this| protestants and their attorneys. | city, found out what was going on | Hawkes, realizing the futility of a v u ident to- | to recognize delegates from the United | yomeny Called upon the President tor! Association of Steam Fitters. A mO-|},3 not been heeded: that only a part | tion to send President Gompers a re- | .y work had been restored to the | attempt to-day by the manufacturers to open the cotton mills in this city, which have been closed for nearly crt of the arbitration committee, in | - Which it advises the reorganization of | romen: He pointed out that the mak- | four months by the strike of the op- both associations of steam fitters, was ing of trousers, which amounts 10|eratives against a 12% per cent re- | about $500,000 a year, had been with- . 1 held from™the women in direct contra- vention of the President’'s order. Have Option on a Railway. After hearing Doyle’s statement the NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—It was said | President sent a note to the War De- here to-day unofficially, but on what | partment asking for a report on the g matter and calling attention to the B e 800 R ol & | fact that he had directed that the Co. have an option on a majority of | WOk be given to the bt e He l‘"' the stock of the Cincinnati, Hamilton | dicated his Intention of ascertaining and Dayton Railroad. Representa- | who had violated hu‘instruc!inns and tives of these two firms are said to|WhY they had been violated. have started on a tour of inspection of the property. According to one of the officials at iy PPl the Paris Musuem of Natural History An Englishman has been sent to an | there are about 400,000 specles of ani- insane asylum through too much study | mals on land and in the ocean; 28,000 | of newspaper puzzles. of these are insects. duction in wages, resulted in failure. The largest number of operatives to report at any one mill for work was forty, at the King Philip Mill. At the other places from eight to twenty were on hand. The machinery was started in all the mills controlled by the Manufae- turers’ Assoclation promptly at 6:30 o’clock this morning and it is under- stood that it will be kept in operation for two or three days, after which, unless the strikers return to work in large numbers, it will be stopped again. adopted. ————— Every boat has a prow, but it doesn’t feel proud of it. | and enlisted the aid of City Marshal Poole in running the men down. They found ‘this afternoon that there | no such company as Miller claims :S represent, and as they had secured receipts from® victims signed by Miller |and Boren, the manipulators were | arrested. B e S AW THREATENS A BAPTIST PREACHER | | “Foxtail” Gets in Divine’'s Ear and 4 Causes Appearance of First Symptoms of Tetanus. SAN BERNARDINO, - Nov. 14.— Rev. Dr. M. B. Shaw, pastor of the Baptist church here, was seized with a pain in the left ear Friday, and Sat- urday his jaws commenced to set. He preached with difficulty yesterday and hig condition being worse this morn- ing, a physician was consulted. The doctor extracted from the minister's ear a blg “foxtail.” The barb must have been in the ear two months. It was slowly penetrat- ing the ear drum and working toward the brain. But a few hours more and the sharp grass head would have done irre;;‘nrnble “injury, probably causing death. 1 LOCK —————— ‘Warrants for Highwaymen. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 14.—Com- plaints were sworn to in Justice court to-day charging robbed a road! week, and before doing so_ a residence and stole two shq lll{ by simply 1 t it,” ke into | Wise “Fm‘ 2 = m{l!"d the Simple Mug. fight in the face of such strong oppo- sition, withdrew his application. —_————————e Woodland Saloon Robbed. WOODLA , Nov. 14.—The saloon of Abe Morris of this city was robbed last night of $150. The burglars opened the outer door of a eafe, which | contained about $150 and a small iron | box, the contents of which are mnot; known, as the proprietor is away from home. The box was forced open and everything was taken except a few papers. Considerable money and val uables were in an inner steel vault, which the burglars failed to open. —————— Railway Companies Consolidate. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 14.—The con- solidation of the Santa Cruz Electric Railway and the Watsonville, Capitola and Santa_Cruz Electric Railway is now complete. They will hereafter be known as the Union Traction Com- E. A. Cole has been appointed Gold Going to Paris. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—A total of $3,700,000 in gold bars was engaged at the assay office fo-day for shipment to Paris on Thursday. Of this amount the National City Bank will ship $1,600,000, the Royal Bank of Canada $1,100,000 and $1,000,000 will be sent by Lazard Freres. ¢ . “You can't tell how 6ld an egg is remarked the ‘Nor a woman,” mur- | DAILY SERVICE RESUMED NOVEMBER 16, 1904, Lv. San Francisco = kland San Diego Los Angeles . Pasadena Denver Kansas City Chicago ... Ar. “ Ar. ing schedule: on the followi veee9:30 2. M., S aee “ « “ “« “« Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Wed, Thars, Fri. Sot. St i L, M un., Mon., Tu‘?sfl Ws‘d., Thars., Fri, Sat. , Mon. fon., Tues. “ “ The Limit. of Luxury and Comfort, Is Found in the Equipment, and Service of This Unequaled Train. City Ticket, Office ‘AIWSL.S-M